CIIt (globe. HUNTINGDON, PA. Wednesday morning, March 8, 1866. LOCAL & PERSONAL US— Those of our subscribers recoil,- . ing bills will please give ,them immedi ate attention. Ott• tertils are now ad vance payments=our 'friends will re— member this. 'Those receiving a pa per marked with a t before the name will understand that the time for which they subscribed is up. If they !wish the paper continued they will renew their subscription through th© mail or otherwise. tf. ScrUtoldngx. —The blustry winds of March have come mnrching in. —We direct attention to advertise mentoofS. Tinos, Pittsburgh. Ho of— fers a fine variety of small fruits, —There is a change in the running time of trains on the Broad Top IL IL See schedule in to-day's adv. columns. —A few of our citizens 'were present :at the inauguration ceremonies of tPresident Lincoln on Saturday last. —Our farmers are commencing to draw sugar water. We may soon see the "sugar-lumps" floating round. —We call attention to advertisement of Mooresville High School. The Principal, Professor McClain, ift an ex cellent teacher. —Some of our people are planting seed. Wo would remind all that the place to buy good fresh Flower and . Garden Seed is at Lewis' Book Store. —We noticed a few in town last week who have donned the new "reg imentals." Uncle , am gives the boys "fits" who serve under him. —,The revival in the Presbyterian Church of this place closed last week. Twenty-fife or thirtY persons manifes ted a desire to seek salvation. —There are a few cases , of small-pox in Lewistown. Our i town, - in this re spect, is amongst the Ifeaven-protec tod ones, and we should be thankful. —Captain Andrews' company from Blair county-has, been assigned to the 195th P. V., the same Regiment that Captain Johnston's company from this county is attached to. —Provost Marshal General Fry has extended the time for raising now or ganizations to the 15th of March in this State, but this does not postpone nor interfere with the draft. —Some _of. the cellars of houses on Itailroad street are overflowed with water in consequence of the thaw.— From appearances another deluge would not be in the least desirable, ,See-saw. tike—Tho,vray cottons, mus lins, linens, etc., rise and fall in price in the cities. - They are becoming as changeable (not in poelrots, however,) as When will they become sta ble? Echo answers When I Very much 'desired.—.l corps of car- Pouters would find an abundance of work in this place - during this Spring. We hope - to see a rush of - those arti sans to' our borough immediately, as we asSure them they will be amply paid for their services. - •-'• Mr. Detwiler, the man who was to lecture in this .placo a short: time , •ago, but who instead related an anec dote of-a pet lamb, has turned up in West' Chester, this State. He still preaches upon Temperance, and not upon 'Tat lambs" and "monkeys." The convention of School Direct 'of this county was held pursuant rte notice on Tuesday last. The re sult of the convention was to raise the salary of the County Superintendent to the sum of $lOOO per annum. We - trust teachers will next be remembered be seen by reference to an • my, eotrespondence in to—day's paper, that the 149th - Eogt., P. V., has been • withdrawn from the front and station -6d at Elmira, New York. All commu nications to the "boys" of the 149th should be addressed to that place for • the present. —ln consequence of the order of Proiost Marshal General Fry to extend • the time for raising volunteer organi .zations until the 15th of :March, inst., the company which was under process ,of completion in this county a week Ago, will be fully recruited, and or ganized at Harrisburg this week. It mill into the 78th' B.egt., P.'V., in the West in 'rhomas' department. ';..-We stated in our last issue that the 4th of Noxell was to be considered .and observed as a National Union Holiday, and hoped, and even predic ted, that our citizens would so observe it. The day came and passed, but no. thing. did we obsprve being, done in the Way of observing the day. Truly, we are a very quiet people, nor do we jet our 'joy and patriotism buret from their tyrannous, confines. —Drafted men can put in enrolled mon as substitutes, notwithstanding we ruitiee that Manyl , of "Our cotenipo raries are (westing the impression that the him does not provide for such pro. ceedingi. pat a careTni perusal of the act of Congress ofFebruary 240.1,184 .establishes the fact clearly, that a con , eeript can be substituted by an enroll. ed man. A correct knowledge of this fact, at this time, is highly important. - ';• - •Tlicr.body of wm. F. -Fenster, the man who recently died from the ef fects of injuries received from a mis. `hition the 'railroad, was - raised frOm the grave on Wodne6day last at the direction of his wife who, through let ter, had learned of his being at'this place, .and came here:for the .purpotiO of seeing him, not knowing that ho had died; His remains were taken to Elmira, Now York, where he formerly resided. —Sono one of - ottr pat•tieular friends in one of the regiments in the "host division and, best army corps in the army of the i'otomac," sends us an exact picture of ourself for which ho has our thanks: , In a note to us be says that the'"boys" of one company sent no less than two hundred and fifty valentines to their friends in one day. They must have had a happy time selecting their friends. —Official information from the Pro vost Marshal of this district calls the attention of the public to the fact that mon who enlist after they are drafted are considered de:serters from the draft and Must'be credited to their enrol ment place; no matter whether they received local bounties upon their ilk gal enlistment or not. As such is the law, wo would caution any of our fleet footed individuals who design en 0 - listinff or escaping after being drafted, to beivare that the rigorous hands of the law don't catch them. It is also a caution to committees who pay boun ties in order to fill the gnota. —As the time for flitting drawS close, and as many of onr farmers in tend leaving, we would remind them that it is absolutely necessary ; they should notify their sales. The reasons for so doing are obvious so . call or send to the Globe office, and haVe your hand-bills printed. Our charges are moderate—but the benefits accruing from advertising your sales through hand bills or newspaper far exceeds any trifling but necessary expense in printing. A small sum invested in the printing of hand-hills multiplies won derfully. • public examination of the echo ' Lars of School go r 3, of this , borough, was held on Friday afternoon last.- There was a full attendance of the scholars upon that day,.and many pa rents were present to -witness the ex amination. The latter expressed their full satisfaction with the manner in which their children wore evidently progressing. It will be . remembered that Mr. Randolph Simpson has been the teacher of this school during the closing session, and parents and oth ers should award him duo credit for tlao . faverable results Of MS . inditStry and perseverance. We aro sorry to say that Mr. Simpson will retire from a teacher's life. The 10th Penna. Cavalry. The following paragraph which we clip from the Phila. Bulletin shows that our "boys" from this county are in a fighting regiment., and under good commanders. .It refhtes any assertion that it is an undisciplined, demoralized body. We learn' that the Regiment is now on its way to Now Orleans. "An unfair attack was made upon this regiment in the Legislature a short time since by one of the Phila delphia Senators, who stated that the regiment was undisciplined, demoral ized,.etc,7 From a source entitled to credit, wo learn the 19th Pa. Cavalry is considered the best regiment attach ed to the : 7th Division Cavalry Corps of. the Military Division of the Missis -sippi. This regiment was in the front of the 7th Div:Sion, and opened the fight December 16th and 17th, in front of Nashville. It was then under com mand of Major A. J.. Holahan, who was wounded then, and was distin gbishedlupon' that occasion by the bra very:of its • men and officers and the capture of two hundred and eighty-five rebels, more prisoners than were taken by any ono regiment in the corps.— Among . the trophies were two seta of colors. The 19th also Captured a full military Band,.of thirty pieces, belong ing to the 13th Louisiana Cavalry.— On Christinas eve, the 24th December, at Duck creek the 19th was the only regiment that stood the impetuous charge of Nuson's brigade, belonging to Forrest's emitmand. It will be re membered 'that General Nuson was captured at this fight: it was the 19th who made the capture. Gen Joseph F. Knipe, and other, general officers, have frequently attested to its bravery and in several despatches honorable mention has been made of its discipline and bravery." Steamboat Company - Tho - Journal understands that the company organized to run a line of packets, between this place and Holli daysburg for . the conveyance of pas sengers and freight, will bo ready for operation in a short time. We should bail with pleasure such au event, and we treat that those in charge of the project will make that "short time" as short as practicable. The project is a splendid one, and it would bo melan choly to contemplate should it fail to reach fulfillment. By the by, where arc all those other commendable enter prises we have at former times noticed as being under .consideration? Are they to'hiinumbered with the things that ought to bobut are not ? The IVfighhigton ,House, Phila. . We call the attention of our friends who visit Philadelphia to card of Wash ington House. Mr. Allmond the Man ager, and Mr. Nogley the Clerk, know how to keep a hotel, Give them a call. Livery UAW*. We ask. attention to advertisement of Mr. Henry AleManigil. He is pre pared in first-rate style to accommo date the public. Ber Tim attention of Milliners and Merchants is invited to adv. of Brooks &Rosenheim, No. 491 Market St:; rill ada, ir. this issuo. Dr. Cranelit Lectures - This .celebrate 4 physician, according to announcement, was present at the Court Rouse on Tuesday evening last, prepared to lecture to the greatest number of people who would desire to hear him. We were amOngst, the few who on the first evening of his lectures turned out to hoar him. The Doctor arose, scanned his audience, and then stated in effect that it was under the most discouraging auspices that he would proceed with his discourse. Ac customed as he was to being greeted by and speaking to largo audiences, he said ho could not, from the fact of the small number of hearers present on this occasion, reconcile himself lo talk ing with the greatest amount of bene fit. Ho proceeded, however, but it was only to proceed to be interrupted by some boys, who constituted three fourths of his audience. (Of their conduct we treat in another place.)— Notwithstanding the embarrassments and trials under which he inhered in his remarks, he succeeded in occupying over two hours in speaking. His re marks were practical and useful, and, as is the opinion of those who heard him, they missed a "treat" who were deterred from hearing him. Ho con cluded by demonstrating phrenologi— Catty upon two of our townsmen, and in the truthfulness of his demonstra tion proved conclusively his ability to treat upon diseases by tracing their origin in character. Upon being assured by those pres ent at the first lecture that he would have a larger audience should he lec ture on the next evening, the Doctor consented to test the assurance. The evening came, and with it came to the Court. Room as large an assembly as on the previous evening, and it was not until the Doctor had commenced that there was any increase. Again he spoke of being dissatisfied with our people, and wondered "why, in the 1 name of humanity, the people of this place, when a man desires to give a free lecture, cannot give him one fair hear ing!! such has been the wonderin o e , of others who have desired to lecture, nor can we discover any good reason why our people cannot give a man "one fair hearing." The Doctor proceeded with his lec ture on Wednesday evening without suffering any interruption from the boys, as there wore fow of them pres ent. His remarks were a rehearsal, ,with some addition, of. those uttered Qn .9 , almovious evening; but the repe tition made then less itop w: , tant or interesting. He concluded by demonstrating upon two others in the same manner as on the former occa sion, and with the same favorable re sult. We bespeak for Dr. Crane a good share of patronage wherever he visits, and sincerely hope that wherev er he lectures a larger concourse will greet him than was apparent at either of the meetings in this place. We hope this from the fact that be deserves it. THE Illustrated Phrenological Journal for March, contains Gov. Fen ton of New York; Edward Everett, tho Orator; Major Davidson, the Pat riot; Aristotle, the Philosopher: Charles Fourier, the Socialist; W. H. Fry, the composer; with Portraits and Biographies. The races of Mon; caucasiang, Mongolians, Ethiopians, American Indians, and Malayans, with Grouped portraits of each, and a Map showing the Geographical distri fmtion of Mankind, with .Setenteen illustrations. Also Physiognomy, or "signs of 'character," Love under Difficulties, Pore-seeing,. and "Seeing at Sea," "Working together for Good," by 11e . c% H. W. - Beecher. Ruling by Love. Experience of a School Teach er, Light Gymnastics. The Inscru , table. Our right to reason; How we Change; How the brain molds the cra nium, and the head•conforms to the Character. With answers to corres pondents, etc. An excellent Number. Only 20 etc., by first post, or $2 a year, Address Mossrs. Fowler & Wells, 389 Broadway, N. Y. Hitching Horses to Shade Trees. There hind act, rot absolutely crim inal, that is more inexcusably blame. Worthy than that of tying horses to shade trees on the streets of the bor ough. These.trees are highly orna mental; and exceedingly desirable for the shade they afford the inmates of the houses and the passers along the streets. They are only obtained, how ever after a great expenditure of care and time on the part of their owners, and therefore should not be lightly esteemed by any. They are a public benefit as well as a private cenve,ni once, and they have therefore justly been taken . under the protection of the borough authorities. Persons, doubtless, often tie their horses to the trees along our streets, thoughtlessly, and without the'slightest idea of the injury they are liable to inflict. Information Wanted. .Any person knowing of tho where abouts of John Freery,earponter by occupation, will confer a great favor on his daughter, by addressing a note through -the Harrisburg Post Oflice. Country papers please copy. MARY FREEVY 'White Lead, Zinc, &c., &c., load adv.' in this issue of Messrs Ziegler & Smith, Wholesale Deitlers in Drugs, Paints &c., 137 N. 3rd., St., Philad'a xtfoFine Pigars and Tobacco for sale at Lewis' Boo! Stare Our Boys at Lecturer. We are grieved to be obliged, to call the attention of parents to the conduct of their boys at lectures. As is welt known the boys are always eager to attend anything free, especially , whore they expect to have their Riney work ed upon, and their laughing qualities exercised. On this account, wo find them most n n morons at"niggershows,' and indeed where anything comical is to occur. This we believe is right enough, that they sheaddlaugh, and laugh heartily, whenever there is any thing to laugh. at, and attend lectures or shows where they understand any thing of a comic nature is to take place. But the case to which ouvattention is drawn, and whore the noisy disposi tion of some of our boys was made ap parent, was at the lecture given by Dr. Crane on Tuesday evening last. To this lecture the boys (and there was a host of them) came with the anticipw tion, no doubt, of being exceedingly delighted, and having their risibilities brought into action. As the Doctor proceeded with his remarks, it became evident that the boys wcredisappoint ed and discontented because their:cu pidity was, not satisfied. In the circles that they had formed they commenced talking, and loudly, too, apparently un conscious that there were those around them who came to the Court Room not to hear them but the speaker. Of course this talking had an interrupting and, disagreeable effect,—it interrupted and confused the speaker, and also distur bed the audience. The speaker re peatedly told the boys in plain lan guage that be would not allow such 1 intetlmption, but regardless of his ad vice. and threrlenings they still per sisted in having their own chats and making their own lectures, even while ho was remonstrating thorn. We cared not to note particularly Who the boys were that showed such an amount of ill breeding, so as to identify their pa rents; but eriongh for us to say with Dr. Crane, the parents of . those boys are not training them'iti , the way they should go. Wo make this statement in regard to our boys with noother desire than that their parents should know how they behave, and offer a few words of coun sel to parents with respect to obvia ting this nuisance. Never permit your boy to attend such lectures without attending them yourself; nor can we see any particular reason why. they should attend such lectures as Doctor Crane's,under any circumstance. Give your boy proper mannerly training at home, , and—you_may—tgo r____Le_s_vnssLL will conduct himself mannerly abroad. A disorderly boy in any public exhi bition speaks by his actions to the det riment of his parents; so, if you would have him to speak well of you by word and actions we would say - train him well. But wo might multiply words of counsel, which common sense, can teach as well. All that we desire, and all that the public desire, is that ill mannerly boys be not allowed by pa rents to attend any exhibition-or lec ture, and if they cannot preveht them from attending let them authorize and commend others for doing it for them. "A word to the wise is sutßeient."! Our Bops Huntingdon has, for many years, had the 'name of having as bad a set of boys, as are found along the There is scarcely a public gathering, whether it be social, political or re ligious, held in or near the town but the boys are there; and -for no other purpose, it seenis,:blirthe' - inaking .of mischief. A public lecture, or exhibi tion is suro to have its full comple ment of youthful disturbers. It has gone on so for yearg; our .citizens be ing constantly annoyed by the'reck less behavior exhibited by our rising generation. And so it will continuo until some measures.are used to stop it. It can be stopped. It should be stopped, for the alike of the boys them selves, if for no other reason. It is expected of boys, and even of men, that they will go to 4he end of the string, that they will do anything in • the shape of mischief and even wick edness, unless they are expressly for bidden, and made to "fear some pun ishment for their transgression. The remedy would" be simple and might be the moans of saving many of our futuro hopes from ignominy and shame. The Borough authorities have the authority to use means for the preservation of the public peace, and a simple order from them instruc ting the Town Constable to arrest and imprison ono or two of the ring leaders, would without doubt have the desired effect. The rest would in- Bluntly become more guarded in their conduct, and when they would attend public meetings, would put themselves under restraint and perhaps be bone fated by the exercises, •• It is highs time our citizens wore acting in this matter, and it will be much better, to make an example of ono or two, or even a dozen, than to allow'the whole community of boys to go on as they have been. WELL WLSIIEIt DR. STRICKLAND.—The valuable rem , edios offered by this regularly educated physician, who came here from Tennessee, highly recommended, will be found adver tised in our columns. His office is No. 6 East Fourth street, Cincinnati, 0. We would advise any one suffering from a distressing cough or any affliction of the throat, or lungs, to try Dr. Strickland's Mel lifluous Cough 1314eptp; it is for sale at the drug etorc, Teachers Elected. A mooting of the Board of School Directors of this borough was hold on Monday evening last for •the purpose of electing teachers for the coming term. The following were selected : School No. H. Carper. " 2.—MissJonme Anderson " 3.--Wm. H. Men n er. " 4--:Miss Ellen Glazier. " 5. Miss Jennie Brown. - 6 .:_Miss Jennie Drayton. Colored ,School.—Miss Ballo Glazier. A Now Gem Picture. •We aro in receipt of a now gem pieturo, which is said to be a very ex act likeness of "Little AM) Williams, Editress, Publisher and Compositor of the Literary Companion, a small twelve column paper published at Penfield N. Y., at forty cents per year. Little'Ellie is only twelve years of age, and she will send her gem picture and a specimen copy of her paper to any person post-paid, on the receipt of fifteen cents. Club rates for the Literary Companion to ono address —Five copies sl.so—Ton copies $2.50 —Twenty copies $4.00. Eaclii'isub scriber will receive a gem pieturo as a premium. Del. Blank Bonds issued by the School Directors of the different town. ships, for the purpose of raising funds to ovade the draft, now printed and or sale at Lewis' Book. Storo. If Army Correspondence 140th PENN. Voss ELMIRA, N. Y. March 2, 1865 Drait GLOBE:- After a long silence, I address you from a 'new and unex, pected position. Our regiment. and the 150th Pa. have been withdrawn from the front, and sent to this place, where they aro guarding recruits, and conducting them by squads to the front. How long wo shall remain here, we cannot,tell, though we hope to stay several months. • Elmira is a stirring place, and in summer, must be a beautiful place. It is a city. There are extensive bar racks hero for troops, and recruits are constantly coming and departing. There are perhaps eight thousand rebel prisoners hero. The N. Y. S. Temperance Conven tion has boon held hero since our com ing. We arrived on tho 13th of Fob• ruary. This convention was very interesting, and a strong interest has boon amakonened in the subject of temperance, All communications for men in the 149th Pa. should be addressed to' El mira, N. Y. On the 24 March, 1865, by Rev. S. H. Reid, Mr. HENRY KENSINGRR tO 3E83 CAT4ARINE FISHER, Liberty town ship, Bedford county. At Alexandria, on Wednesday oven ing, March 1, by Rev. Love, Mr. G. W. COLDER, to Miss. FANNY N. Brsnxiv. Happy couple as you now must be, we would ask you to receive the hap. py remarks of "yo printers" for re membering them in your felicity with a large and splendid cake. All of us unite in wishing you a peaceful jour ney through life, free from every care but what nature May impose. Yor tho Olohe. PHIL ADEL PIII/1 .13XARIC,ETS Panay and Extra Family Flom Comma,, and 5uperfine...... ..... Itye Flour Corn Meal... ]tistra Wfifie Whoa!, Fair and Prime Red Rye Corn, prime Yellow ....—.... ...... Cote Barley Clorereeed, V.61,1be Timothy Flaxseed, Wool • 11 Idea • • HIINZINGDON BIAREEITA, Extra Fatally Flour 1 - Ibbt $12,00 Extra do To owl 000 White Wheat 0 30 lied Wheat ' 220 ' Eye 1 85 Corn 1,50 . Oats • 80 Cloverseed 10,00 Flaxseed 2,75 Cried. Apples 2,25 • Butter 40 1 0;3. - 25 Lard 35 Haul "5 Shoulder 20 . Sides 20 Tallow • 10 ITEA.D QUARTERS "". FOR NEW GOODS. D. P. CWU INFORMS THE PUBLIC THAT HE HAS JUST OPENED A' SPLENDID STOCK of NEW GOODS THAT CAN'T BE BEAT • IN. CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY. COME AND SEE. D. P. GWIN, Nor. un, THE TRIBUNE• ALMANAC PRICE 20 CENTS. CONTENTS. AsvmetiOutan. Dar stersztrt Eclipses, &c., for 1865. Difference of Time at hundred places . New rind Valuable Tide Table. . • Places of the Principal Fixed Stars. ! , Calcudare—Rislng aud Setting of Sun, Noon, Le. POLITICAL DEPARTMENT: United Stateii Government, 31Inisters.Ac. • Senators and Representatives of XXXVILIth Congress. XXXIXth Congress' as far so chosen. Laws passed At the mat Session of Cougresa. Public Resolutions and Proclamations. Party Platforms of 1861 (Baltimore and Chicago.) , 'rho Rebel (imminent, Congressmen, &c. Slaveholders' Itchelpou • or Chronicle of War Events. Native States of the American born People. Median Returns, for President, Governors, Congress men is 1664, compared with the. Presideuthsl Vote in 1860. • State Capitals, GOvernors, Salaries, Time Legislatures meet, Time of dtatei Elections., Territorial Cepitaiii aud Goveraors, Populai Votaby dtates for 1856,1860 and 1861. • . Vote of 1860 elaborately analyzed and compared, by Population, Free and Slave, with percentage, POR SALE AT LEWIS' pooN. goitt, - MARRIED, Itch. 8 S 45(3,11,75 .$0,75@)0,25 41.72 b 1 $B.OO ..$2,85Q2,60 .42,55@2,50 ..........$1,72 08 Ln $2,00 FEES' COM. i TllOO. 1790E11. 11. 0. 11911.204. T. 0 klBl2lllt FISHER & SONS HUNTINGDON, PA. =Z STAPLE & FANCY DRY-GOODS, ETC., ETC. -0-- • • A. HANDSOME STOCK of GOODS, of all kinds, la now open for the Inspection of the and we cordially Invite all our Customers and the public generally, to call and be convinced that we are unequal led in the quality, Mite, atylo, and prices of our Goode. reqvat the public to bear In mind that We pur chase principally from first halals in Now York, pay Conn for all we buy, and carinot . ho rivalled in our MIL- toe for oponlog for pubilo uao, a stock of • Geniral 310 r. chrindlee ==l HUNTINGDON MILLS. --.0- GRAIN, FLOUR, AND FEED, ----0- WE ARE PREPARED TO PUR- I chase all Wadi! of GRAIN. for which we will pay the bitched cad' prim, and will bars for WO easel! limo, FLOUR, FEUD, Po. =ZS PLASTER! PLASTER!! I=3= WE HAVE an IMMENSE STOCK er PLASTEII; on ample !supply for this and neighboring counties! ICovlng • 'Rill expressly for grind(ug if, we can produce liner rind more desirableitock than ems ally be bad = SALT SALT ! -0-. WE OPFER 500 BBLS. of SPLEN did OSONDAIG A SALT, unequalled In quality and price G. A, Salt In meat te also kept constantly on hand. UZI FISH. FISH. I=ll 10 Dbli. No 1 MACK NREL =MM:I 10 " No. " 10 Half Bbl l. No.' 1 " 20 i 4 ." No: 2 “ 30" " No. 3' Quarter Barrels and Site, 0( aßlumbere, are also of . SUMAC. SUMAC. I===:: WE ARE AT ALL . TIMES PRE- pared Co buy 15 . 13.11A4 - will pay!"otu4t;or tnde gu iii;stred = FLAX. FLAX. =I TgE. mull "%rots RILLING . you, Cotton Goode has compelled public attention to be more especially directed to the cultUre of Mex. It canbe made by some attention, . one of the 'meet suluablo prodocte. a farmer can preduce; an acre readily producing 50 to 60 boilers ,zorth , e/ pro and aced. Grent -care ehould be, telebrVby growere Imre their Plai 'epread ' very thin when rePingi whoa Watered eurncioutly on ono side, it ehould bo turned, and subject to exposure until all the stalks get a gioy color, and the lint readily separates from the wood bb 'a c Eoptlo rub. IO should on awry dry day be tied in bundles, and 0 thin ready far tho mill. As a general thingjs seed is sown on an acre. - VI elms the one Bushel peracro Is eatsfj; Wong one awl Me • 3D''' XS aa • undeti4Red offer the Fetal eel : nteih emytaidEr;fkivattantiliti, lOndogdori' eamty, at private sale: It le situated. three miles from Yeterahntg, and the eittendfottince lad& pilloodadind esti. - It 'tante! salirea handfed that fintraltla ••- Allowance; good brahlinge, awl abapt , one, htipdred. and" fifty acres cleared, Rita adakinifearnptecii RACHEL DIAQIIIItI3.. 0pr1119,18134tC ....... . • ALEXA.NDRIA•• BREWERY; E. ;'- E 0 & G.., W. - COLDE R . . ITAVlNG.entered into gropartnere'llip in the , er Alexandria Ilreery; the are informed' • !that thay , wlll be , prepared' at all time*: to' Alt orders on the shortest notice. • r Alexandria, Jan.1.3.11i05-tf. - • • , . . , ' • $ll $ll : $650,000 WORTH OF WATCHES, CHAINS EMS, an, G. S. HASKINS- '8; . , 36 Beekman Stieot ITcrvir Yotk , OFFER TILE FOLLOWING INDNCEMENTS - TO nurrals or VALUABLE JEIN'irELII7 . . 'faring been for a long time eagnged in the Packet bug , one, and established our reputation for promptness and reliability, and possessing great facilities for selling Jew olry in this way, we are confident that eve can giro satis faction to all who fool disposod to pnironlie no: $650,000 vrorthof WATOHES,MAIICINDPINS,CItArKS, &c., to be sold for ONE DOLLAR )14011, without regard to value, and not to be paid for unttt'ynu knots •what you are to receive. • • • JUST LOOIC•AT TIe646I,LOWLAKI LIST of/ Articles to be Sold for One Dollar Misch 175 Watches (handsomely engrayed, and wanly:tied par feet time keepers) : varying In prier from „ .„ .;$3OOO to # l 2O earls 226 Ladies' Watches; solid Cold Run ling . ling canna ' " ' ; .0600 ". 250 Gentlemen's Silver, {Vatchea • 'l6 . 00 to 26 00. , t 0,000 Latest style vest & neck Chains 4 50 to 30 00 6,600 Gent's California Diaritond Pins. - 2 50 to 26.00 ." 4,000 California Dhuncind Ear-drops.. 200 to 15 00 i`;' . 3,090 Mittens. and Enamelled Ravel ring Pins 2,000 California Diamond and Enazit. ellso Cent's Scarf . , . etyl. • 50 0 - to 2,000 Maitinle and Emblem Pins 2 . 00 to 10 00' "i• 2,600 Gold Band Bracelets, engraved . • andpisin 3 00 to 20 00 ; 3,000 Jet and Mosaic Broocheis • 300 to 10 00 2,000 Cameo Brooches, rich patterns, ;:;• very tasty. 800 to co 00 - . , 4,500 Florentine end Lava Pins, the real article - • 4,00 lob 0 0 ".'f . 3,500 Lava and Fiorentino Ear-Drcips.'.3oo4o;looo 3,0_00 Coral Eardrops 4 og 00 ' 2,000 Ladies' Chatelaine Chains, Tot ' ' ' and Cold' 16 00"fo 2500 • 6,ooo.oant's Pinsia splendid aseartmif 200 to 1600. " s • 4,009 Solitaire sleove Button,, entire, • . ,• ly new styled'" • " 200t05 00 " ; 3,000 Studs and Sleeve Buttons, seta, very rich ' 300 to 16 00 .", 5,000 Sleeve Buttons, plain, enamelled - • and engraved • 200 to .8 00"' ;"..• 10,000 plain and handsomely engraved. - Bingo 260 tolo 00 St; 0,000 Spring Lockets, double case, " • ' richly engraved 200 to 1000- "; 15,000 seta Ladles' Jewelry, new and la. - • . ff• test styles. 000 to 12'01' 2,000 Gold Pens, and handsome Sliver Cases • ; 6 bo'to to'oo This Matra list of beautiful and valuable goods wilt be.; sold for One Dollar Each. Certifitates of all the abrivo aty ticlee willho- plaited In envelopes; and trealod. -These Kt 'elopes aro sent by:Mall, .aa ordered, without regard "00 choice: On the receipt of the certificate you will Res what . , you aro to have, and then It Is at your option to send ripe defier and take the article or not. .. . ; • Five Certificates can be ordered for $1 ; eleven lien $2; thirty-five for $5; eixty-fivo for $10; and one hundred for 1315. We will send a single certificate on filo receipt ef 35 cents. • . 03.13.11A011/BB th CO. Box 4150. 00 Beekman Street, Nei . York,. Feb. 1, 1505-If.• Pianos, Organs, and lictodeons, _A<;*" AITrl • - THE undersigned respentOy in forme the Wiltc, that, haring obtained from ill , * inanufhetorere, 'the solo Ageney for lko sale "of. STEIN WAY .2 SONS PIANOS, BIASON & HAMLIN'S CABIN= OREANS'and CARIIART, NEEDHAM COE MELO. PEONS, be is prepared to timbal bastrutnents to . por. sons 'wishing to buy et the retail prices In Phltadelphid end New York. . • Circulars sent promptly upon 'applicutlein nitli any . mde dltlonal Information deelred. ' . , N. B. Every instrument warranted for five year,. Feb. 1, 'Ork-tf., THIS WAY r.THIS WAY 1 • A NEW Anray.ti, OF ; • - BOOTS & SHOBS,. HATS, ete. JOHN H. IVESTIIROOE informe the sari that he had lust reciived a new stock of BOOTS avid 1 314048 of'a, l ! gee and kinds to suit everybody. ' ' • AlsO. Ilats, dlosiery, Shoo Findings, 'Morocco and' tin leg Skins, all of which will be sold at the:locoed cash Don't forgot the old stolid in the Diamond. 'Met:Mir more and the public generally aro Invited to call. ; ' Huntingdon, Jan. 3, • _• New Furniture . Establishment.- - - J. M. WISE • Idanufactuxer and Dealer ' i n - PurnltuFe, . Respectfully Invites - the attention of tho Public to,hla stand ou 11111 et.', Huntingdon, between Curininghata's Store and Dean's National House, where I,wmanufacturea and keeps alt kinds of Furniture at redueed prices. Per sons 'wishing to piwelinse, will, do Well to give Ishn a call, Repairing of all kinds attended to promptly and chasm* reasonable. ; • , • , 4D- tkidertaking eariied nn, itad . Coglei made tp any style desired, at short notice. ' ...."Funerals attended at -any place In town or cam ry, by . Id: WISR: - . Duntingdon, Sept. 2-if Look,to.Your Interest,-.: ►TrIIE PLACE TO. BUY GOOD TOBACCO 'AND..SEIGARS , CHEAP, IS AT D. ILL'lCooker's Ne*. - ,Wfibletale and Retail Store' four doors below Dean'illptel; Allpkalent in a - mire-is' And it to their interest tO eitunino before purchaslrteleo. wlxero. All segue are my own n 3 4llurdoOring. I • Ituutingcluu, Jati.-2;46-675-41A.* 3rommrcillzrA.m..;l (BOOTS AND 8140E5,44 1 0 . QEORGE SIIAEFRER .respectfully informs his old cusioiaors end the nriblic ginersUy that he has removed to opposite. Brewit's Rardivare prof*, whero he has opened s - • ' , NEW 'STOOK *OF . . . ]BQots aaaciL 03133.4c0pa, nod is prepared to accommodate everybody With'g6od `an Mies at relisonabla pricei.